The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE DAILY COURIER. CONN ELLS VTLLE. PA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1947. Harold Stevens, Nancy Behre, Connecticut Girl, Engaged to Marry Mr. and Mrs.

Henry A. Behre of 153 Armory street, New Haven, announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Behre, to Harold Burr Stevens, son Mrs. Elizabeth NeS Stevens of I 163 South Beeson avenue, Union-' town. Miss Behre attended The School, Bradford Junior College 1 and Kathryn Gibbs. She is a member of the New Haven Junior League.

Mr. Stevens was graduated from Cornell University and attended Cornell Law School. Mr. Stevens was a Naval aviator during World War Two and is now president of Stevens Aviation, at Connellsville Airport. SMART SET Eleanor Wilson Of Layton Weds Clearfield Man At a double ring ceremony, performed Friday, June 6, by Rev.

A. J. Suran, Eleanor WJson andl Thomas Krebs exchanged nuptial vows before a background of white gladioli, pink and white peonies. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William Wilson of Layton and the bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Krebs of Clearfield. wedding music Beta Gradales Honor Mothers With Banquet The Beta Ku Chapter of the Gradale Sorority closed its sea- Ison Thursday evening with a mother-daughter banquet held in the social room of the First Evangelical United Brethren Church, Lincoln avenue. Mrs.

Harry R. Roach was the guest speaker. Guests were welcomed by prima, Mary Louise Filburn, after which a delicious turkey dinner was served. The lovely tables were centered with yellow daisies, flanked by yellow tapers in crystal holders. Each mother was presented with a corsage of yellow daisies.

A program supplemented the dinner. Miss Evelyn John sang two numbers with Miss Virginia Prinkey playing the accompaniment. The next period was given over to Mrs. Roach who delightfully entertained the group with 2144 SIZES 1 0 2 0 No Summer wardrobe would be I complete without a sun-fun out- -ne cleverly combines Marriage of Betty Rowe of Hunke To Harold Clay comb, Dawson, Announced Miss Betty B. Kowe, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Kowe of Hunker, and Harold Claycomb, son of Mrs. Delia--Claycomb of Dawson, were married at 5:30 o'clock Sunday evening in the Lutheran Church at Hunker with Rev. L. E.

Fackler officiating. For her wedding, the bride chose an organdy gown, styled with a square neckline, and lace insertion and ruffle extending down the back, terminating in a bow at the waistline. She wore a necklace of pearls, the bridegroom's gift, and carried white roses and asters, tied with white satin ribbon. Her veil of illusion, edged -with lace, fell from a satin Juliet cap. Maid of honor, Naomi Tissue, cousin of the bride, wore a blue marquisette gown with a sweetheart neckline, edged in lace, and a headband of blue flowers.

Her bouquet was'of carnations, larkspur and gypsophila. in marquisette, Miss Staryarsky in net and Miss Gibboney in tafleta. They all carried mixed bouquets and wore earrings, the bride's gifts. Flower girl, Beverly Rowe, sister of the bride, wore a blue embossed marquisette frock and carried a basket of mixed flowers. Ring bearer was Bobby Stranchak.

Donald Claycomb served as his brother's best man. Ushers were Richard and James Rowe, brothers of the bride and Thomas Flicky. The wedding was supplemented by a dinner and reception at "Community Hall, Hunker. Mrs. Claycomb was graduated from Youngwood High School and Maison Frederic School of Beauty Culture, Greensburg.

thoughts and poetry on "Mothers, Bridesmaids, Evelyn Grimm, and Children." Another solo was Betty staryarsky and Dotma Gib- sung by Miss John. Miss Marie Wilson, newly elected prima, presented the outgoing prima, Mrs. Mary Louise Filburn, with a gradale pin and guard in appreciation of her work the past year. The program closed wiih the group sir.ging the gradale song. The committee in charge of the banquet comprised of Jean Baker, chairman; Betty Tissue, Jean Jeffers and Doris Baker.

Mrs. Dorothy Mingle was chairman of the program committee. Her aides were Alma Prinkey, Margaret Beard, Gwendolyn Sharp John R. Hartman To Wed New York Girl Saturday Florence Steely, Normalville Girl, Bride of Fowler Hopkins of Dawson Mrs. Elizabeth Steely of E.

S. Harshman, cousin of roalviUe announces the -marriage'the bridegroom, served as best of her daughter, Miss Florence, to Fowler Hopkins, son of Mr. and; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ende of Moultcn avenue, Knnmore, N.

have issued invitations for James Hopkins of Dawson. marriage of their daughter, Henri-1 The attractive wedding took! etta Mae, to John Robert place at The bride's mother was attired in with black accessories the mother se- navy blue and white acces- man, son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hartman of 615- North Pittsburg street.

The wedding will take place at 11 o'clock Saturday morning in the church parsonage at Buffalo, N. Y. Thursday 'sones. Their corsages were of evening, June 5, in the Church of rosebuds. Christ at Vanderbilt.

Bev. W. T. After the ceremony a reception Merrick pastor, performed the was held at the double ring ceremony by candle- home, iorty guests attending. The light.

bride bridegroom cut a three- Mrs. Grant Shoemaker Feted on Birthday Mrs. Grant Shoemaker, well A veteran of World War II, Mr. 'known woman of South Connells- Claycomb was a corporal with a tank destroyer group. He saw service in Africa, Italy, France and Germany.

newlyweds will reside at Hunker. Mrs. Norb Freeborn of Pittsburgh, i and a former classmate of the bride. She wore a black crepe dress with a corsage of red roses. Mrs.

Lavaughn Henning of Erie, aunt of the bride, sang several se- i can be made out a midriff section and a toss-on skirt. All so easy to make. No. 2144 is cut in sizes 10, 12, 35-m. for pATTERNi which lections.

For the wedding, she mcludes complet sewing guide. c-' prmt your Nam6j Add ess and cessones and chose a white dress with white ac- your Nam6j corsage of red style Number plainly. Be sure to roses. to state size" you wish. Include Given in marriage by her fath- postal unit or zone num ber in er, the bride wore a white shadow our address.

illusion dress and a shoulder length veil. She carried a nosegay of red roses. Miss Mary Jane Russell of Con- In the BOOK OF FASHION for Summer you'll find wonderful, wearable clothes to make for that vacation--such pretty togs they'll nellsville, the bride's maid of hon- make it a gala year. A 36-page 1 book printed in rotogravure with over 150 styles for all ages. Send now ior your copy, price just 15 cents plus 2 cents for mailing.

Address PATTERN DEPARTMENT, THE DAILY COURIER 121 W. 19th New York 11, N. Y. or and a former classmate, wore a gray dress with white accessories. Her corsage was of pink roses.

Henry Krebs of Cearfield served as his son's best man. Mrs. Krebs was graduated from Indiana State Teachers College, Class of 1946, where she majored in music. She is past president of the Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority, the Panhellenic Association, corresponding secretary of the Kappa Delta Pi Sorority, and was active in music circles. The past year, she served as vocal music' supervisor in the Ebensburg school.

The bridegroom attended Dartmouth and was commissioned an ensign from Northwestern University. After a honeymoon trip to the East, the newlyweds will return to bride's home for a short visit before going to Penn State College where Mrs. Krebs will study education of music and Mr. Krebs will continue the study of metallurgical engineering. For traveling, the bride wore an aqua dress, with white accessories, and a rose corsage.

After the rehearsal Thursday night, Mrs. Wilson entertained in her home in honor of the bridal party. The wedding was followed by a reception at the home -of the bride's Mrs. W. D.

Drumm. A bridal cake, topped with a diminutive bride and bridegroom, decorated the table. Guests present were from Pittsburgh, Erie, Connellsville, Perryopolis, Star Junction, Vanderbilt, ClearSeld and Layton. Lemon Juice Recipe Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly If you suffer from rheumatic, arthritis or BGinitia Tain, try this simple inexpensive hotcc recipe that thousands aro using. Get a package of Jtu-Ex Compound, a two-week supply, today.

Mix It with a quart of water, add the Juice of 4 lemons. It's easy. No trouble at fill and pleasant. You need only'3 tablespoon- fulg two times a day. Often within 48 hours --eomctuncs overnight--splendid results are obtained.

If tha- pains do not quickly leave and If you do not feel better, return tue empty package and Ku-Ex will cost you notn- ing to try as It la sold by your druggist under an abacloto guarantee. Compound i for sale and recommended by Bans DrJE Stores nd dmt atorts everywasm First Methodist Circle to Meet; Program Planned The Woman's Afternoon Circle of the First Methodist Church will meet at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Mrs. S. W.

Bryan will be the devotional leader and Mrs. B. Davis will be in charge of the program. Hostesses are Mrs. A.

B. Kurtz and Mrs. Odessa Moore. Nature Study Club Plans Hike, Supper Tne monthly meeting of the M. Eugene B.

Ridenour, To Wed Saturday i Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Harry Brown. President, Mrs. Raymond T. Sullivan, had charge of the business meeting.

A description of the flowers, the women saw while hiking to Caspans, was given by Mrs. Frances Mullen. There was also an interesting display df flowers, which were named by Mrs. MJes. Lunch was served by the hostess and her daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. James E. Heisterman of Bawson announce the coming marriage of their daughter, Olive Mae Heisterman, to Eugene B. Ridenour, son of A hike is planned for June 17.

Gertrude Ridenour and the planning to go are to meet William F. Ridenour of Dawson. I at 10 A. M. at the home of Mrs.

The wedding will take place at 6:30 o'clock June 14, in Saturday Philip G. evening, Cochran Memorial Metliodist Church at of a covered-dish supper, will be Dawson. Rev. Sherman L. Burson, pastor, will officiate.

Organist will be Miss Susan Cochran of Dawson. Miss Heisterman has chosen her sister-in-law, Mrs. John Heisterman of Vanderbilt, as her matron of honor. Her bridesmaids will be Ruth Johnson, Helen Ridenour and Alberta Ridenour. Mary Jo Hon will be flower girl.

Mr. Ridenour has asked John Heisterman, brother of the to-be, to serve as his best man. Ushers will be Thomas Herbert, Kenneth Haas and Eugene Purnell. The ceremony will be supplemented with a reception in the home of Mr. Ridenour's parents, members of the two families and T.

E. Gallagher, 806 Blackstone venue. The next meeting, in the form held at 6 o'clock Jjjly 17 at East Park. Lujack to Be On Program Tonight At Cullen Dinner Among those who will appear on the speaking program at to- boney, wore pink gowns made with sweetheart necklines, and floral headbands of the same shade. Miss Grimm was gowned ding were from St.

Petersburg, Connellsville, Brownsville, Greensburg, Uniontown and Vanderbilt. Dunbar Township High School Junior, Senior Prom Tonight at Country Club The Dunbar Township High CLUB OmOPYLE. School junior-senior prom will be tonight at the Pleasant Valley Country Club. Hours are from 9 to 1 o'clock and music will be provided by Lee Kelton's orchestra. Faculty advisor is Mrs.

Ernest Sepesi. Patrons and patronesses are: Mr. and Mrs. E. J.

Oglevee, Mr. and Mrs. G. Mr. and Mrs.

Wayne Warson, Mr. and Mrs. Dom Panceila, J. M. Kurtz, Fred Wrote, James Petrone.

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Spishak, Dr. and Mrs.

O. F. Leighty, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Harold Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale-Gigliotti. Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel D. Oppenheim, Mr. and Mrs. William Molnar, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert L. Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. McCormick, Bernard Posner, James Campbell, Mr.

and Mrs. William DeMuth. M. J. Fronek, William P.

McNulty, James P. Schmidtke, Edwin Bulebush, Paul J. Greitzer. Mr. and Mrs.

Nick Renze, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rosensteel, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miller, Andrew J.

Miller, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Sparrow, Mr.

and Mrs John Sanzone, O. C. Bratton, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sepesi, Bertha Cunningham, F.

E. Burderte and C. F. Stertyit- zel, Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Means and Joseph Caporella. Henry Oppermann, P. Grasso, John Miedel and Dom Grenaldo. Two Girls, Boy Born at Hospital Two girls and one boy were born at Connellsville State Hospital as follows: Daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Theodore Kramer, 108 Market street, Scottdale, 7:10 o'clock this morning. Son, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Koslosky, Star Junction, 10:10 o'clock Tuesday night Daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

James Stouffer, White, 5:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Former Pastor Father. A son, 'weighing seven pounds, DECIDES ON NAME Ohiopyle Stitch and Chatter Club met Saturday in the basement of the Baptist Church. Officers are: President, Mary Filburn; vice- president, Nancy Corriston; secretary, Marie Woodmancy; song leader, Janet Sproul; game leaders, Anna June Dean and Shirley Sproul; news reporter, Betty Daniels. Other members are: Penny Turner, Beverly Glotfelty, Arminda Burley, Carol Mitchell, Beverly Corristan, Phyllis Holt, Carol McNichol and Marlene Wallace.

The name Stitch and Chatter was chosen. The first year group sewed on buttons and was measured for skirts. The third year group were told to bring patterns and material for dresses to the next meeting. Snags in wool were also patched by the girls. Sings at Memorial.

Miss Rachel Smith sang two numbers, "Jesus I Come" and "Beautiful River" at the "annual memorial service of the Woman's Benefit Association held Monday night at P. H. C. Hall. PLAN TO TAKE A TRIP? Planning on making the old car do for i while? Then be sure you're on the safe side of summer traveling get a new set of PENNSYLVANIA TIRES at the ville, where she has resided for forty-seven years, wns honored with a family supper Tuesday evening at her home hi Gibson avenue.

The occasion marked the seventy-first birthday of Mrs. Shoemaker and was a complete surprise to her. A delicious steak dinner with all the trimmings was served and none present enjoyed the meal more than the'honoree. The celebration was planned by Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Rohal of Gibson ave- close The honored guest, a semi-invalid, nue. South Connellsville, friends of the Shoemakers. was presented with attractive gifts. useful and Will Meet Thursday. The Woman's Missionary Society of the Evangelical United Brethren Church at East Connellsville will meet Thursday evening at the home of Mrs.

Calvin Wilson, Poplar Grove. Nuptial music was played by i tiered wedding cake which was Mrs W. T. Merrick. --i The bride was attired in aqua with which she wore brown accessories, and a corsage of yellow tea roses, tied with gold ribbon.

For "her something old and borrowed" she wore a gold bracelet and for her "something new and blue," she carried a blue handkerchief Ina Jane Hopkins, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. She chose teal blue black accessories and a corsage of yellow tea roses, tied with yellow ribbon. WmZZERS CLUB OF PENNSVHAE MEETS The regular meeting of the Pennsville Whizzers Club was held Friday evening at the home of Miss Dorothy Heck, The first year sewers learned how to sew on buttons and the second year sewers were taught how to darn socks. Ten members and the local leaders, Mrs. Helen Bitner, Miss Dorothy Black and Miss Mary Anderson of Uniontown, home economics extension representative of Fayette county, were present.

The next regular meeting will be held June 20 at the home of Miss Dorothy Black. presented by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moffatt. Mr.

and Mrs. Hopkins are well known among the younger set of the Tri-Town Commnity. The bride attended senior high school at Pottstown and was employed a the J. G. McCrory store.

Mr. Hopkins attended Dunbar Township High School and is employed by Addressograph and Multi- graph Company, Cleveland, Ohio. The couple win reside at Wymore, Cleveland. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mrs. Margaret Hinderliter and daughter, Miss Eleanor of Connellsville; Mrs.

J. H. Gongwer of Ashland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong of Perryopolis; Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Lowe and daughter Deitra Gene of Juniatn and Miss Mary of Uniontown, R. D. WOMMOOD. This great medicine Is to relieve pain, nervous distress and weak, 'dragged out" restless of 'certain days'--when due to lunc- tionl monthly disturbances I was born at 3:45 o'clock Tuesday night's testimonial dinner fori Rev.

Patrick Cullen at the social! hall of the Immaculate Conception Church will be Johnny afternoon to Rev. and Mrs. G. Smith of Latrobe, at Latrobe Hospital. Toe first child in the family, it has been named Lujack, former Connellsville avld Marion Rev Smth was School football star and the current Notre Dame quarterback sensation.

Kiferle's Orchestra a few close friends will be guests, will furnish music. Lions to Meet At Dawson Driving Park C. C. Collins, president of the Dawson-Vanderbilt Lions Club, requests members to meet at 7 o'clock Thursday night at the Dawson driving park. The event has been planned by the Holy Name Society in observance of the tenth anniversary of the ordination of the assistant pastor of Immaculate Conception R.

C. Church. We are busy! Although your cleaning may be a i late we are never TOO busy to give your garments onr res-ular High Quality Cleaning 103 So. Pittsburg Street, Connellsvflle. i North Broad wa, Scottdale.

Former Xocal Girl Mother. A daughter, weighing about six pounds, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Tate of Edenbem at 4:30 o'clock Monday afternoon in Uniontown Hospital. The mother is the former Miss Marie Galasso, well-known musician of Connellsville.

The first child in the family it is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Galasso Connell avenue and Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Tate of Edenborn. Martin Son Born. Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde E. Martin of Vanderbilt announce the birth of a son, Lawrence Frederick Martin, at 5:05 o'clock Sunday morning at the Connellsville State Hospital. Mrs. Martin is the former Miss Lilburn Fayne (Sue) Gray. Mr.

Martin, a veteran of World War II, is employed by the Continental Fireworks Company at Dunbar. The grandparents of the new arrival are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gray of Vanderbilt and Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Martin of Dunbar. the former pastor of Breakneck, Clinton and Buchanan Church of God. Grandparents of the new arrival are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith of Confluence and Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Stoner of Kingwood. WORK Service Station W. Crawford at 9th St. Phone 2648.

Distributor Pennsylvania Tirei. Stork at Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas of Uniontown, R.

D. 3, announce the birth of a son at Uniontown Hospital Monday morning. Drowns in Strip Fool. CLEARFIELD, June McGarry, seven, drowned yesterday in a rain-filled pit at coal stripping operation nearby Bloomiijigton. The body his brother as a Navy was recovered by James, who trained diver during the war.

LEARN to DANCE Register Now For Summer Classes TAP TOE ACROBATIC BA. BALLROOM Private Lessons by Appointment. CALIGUIRE DANCE STUDIO 148 W. Crawford Avenue. Phone 2175 2nd Annual HORSE SHOW Sponsored by the Dawson-Vanderbilt Lions Club Fair Grounds DAWSON, PA.

13,14,15 Prizes Ford Station Wagon Frigidaire, Radio LAST DAT! "IT HAPPENED IN BROOKLYN' AIR COJTDITIOJfED ORPHEUM Our Attraction Starting Thursday! NBf TORE HAlt COMING "PURSUED" COMING DAVIDSON'S "Meet Me at Davidson's" Cool and So-o-o Comfortable It's easy to open a charge account at Davidson's ask any sales about it! Cotton Dresses Straw Purses Under arm, shoulder bags, strap handles in solid pastels and multi-colored stripes. 1.95 to 5.00 plus tax Wear heat-defying cotton dresses all through summer. You'll love the smart styles from the work shops of many of America's best known makers and you'll like the ease with which they can be washed and ironed. Choice of cnambrays, swiss, rayons, ginghams and seersuckers. Sizes 9-17, 10-20, 10-95 MORE! Famous KAYSER Nylons.

regular 1.55 grades We've received another shipment of those famous Kayser Nylon Hose that we featured a short time ago at this special price. While they last 3 for 4.00 Davidson's Present "The Best to You" a Daily Feature on WCVI at 10:45 A. M..